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Editorial Offices
Night - PR - 4776
RI - 4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
«**§L
United Press
World Wide
News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 3, 1937
Number 33
iffiths Talks Germans
Italians,
Blocked
On Spain
Literature Offers Clues To Strife
An interpretation of the background of the Spanish civil war as levcaled in Spanish literature will bs the theme of Professor John F. Griffiths’ Wednesday lecture this Fftrmcon at 4:30 in the art and lecture room of Doheny library.
Sneaking on “Preludes to Civil Strife in Spanish Literature.-’ Pro-iessor Griffiths will examine the woiks of Spanish authors, from medieval times to the present in order to show the concurrent development cf social, cultural,- and economic life in Spain, as well as the part played by literature in determining the social attitude of the people. TYPES OF OPPRESSION
Especially empnasized by Professor Griffith;; will be those writers in various periods of Spanish history who showed cl:arly in their t.t. lings that they realized with a critical sence what was being developed in the way of social and spiritual oppression of the masses by ferial lords and monarchists.
Also to be examined are the writing of authors who strove to develop a ocial consciousness in various c cvn trodden clrsces of Spanish sore iy that would create a check to th"' forces cf oporession.
'ror?ssor Griffiths points out pr other c,ro'.’,p ol writers who endea-\c ed to b.ild up a revolutionary jp rit, believing that only through fo ce couid the mas*es gain control of th3ir own country.
E. RLY SP WISH LIFE
Tracing the st?ps leading up to prrseni civ;l strife, Prrfersor Griffiths will describe early Spanish life in whnh there was a struggle be-tw ran the f udalisi end monarchists wi h the mr ?ses serving as a cushion for one grov.p or the o^her, until the church finrily emerged as a unifying factor. Th? result was, in Professor Griffiths opinion, a factional combination that was able to maintain the trrditional order of things in the national life of Spain with f2" • interruptions, until the coming cf the republic in 1931
Finally. Professor Griffiths will sh^w hew the traditional forces of th? order objected to the changes hrtituted t" the republican government—objected so much that they were willing to go to war about it.
AIR CRASH
INQUIRY
CONTINUES
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 2—(lT.P>— The seventh day of a federal hearing into the crash October 17 of a United Airlines plane, ended today with indications of a probable two more days of testimony by a score of new witnesses.
Today's session saw two disclosures. They were that United Airlines plans to recommend a newr airways rule designed to prevent repetition of the disaster that killed 19 persons, and that the wrecked ship was on the radio guide beam until within a half hour of the crash.
Major R. W. Schroeder, United Airlines vice-president, announced the proposed rule recommendation during a brief argument with a member of the board over effectiveness of present rules.
Schroeder’s adversary was W. D. Hammond, Utah state aeronautics commissioner and advisory member of the board.
CHAIRMAN
PH4FMACY
NAMSS
OFFICERS
The recent College of Pharmacy student body elections resulted in the selection of Peter Kalionzes to fill the office of student body president. Vice-president-elect is Tiko Matsui. Jack Var.derpool was choos-to act as secretary and Nolan Clark was elected treasurer.
Jerome Bryan was elected presi-
BandickCiven Editorial Post
Senior Journalism Student Awarded Assistant Editorship
Walter Bandick. senior student in the School of Journalism, was appointed assistant editor of the Daily Trojan yesterday by John Golaj’, editor. Bandick assumes the position resigned by Richard Bean, who has served on the staff in this particular capacity since last June.
The new assistant editor is a j transfer student from Santa Ana j junior college, a former desk editor for the paper, and a pledge to Sig- I ma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity. His appointment wras announced by the editor at yesterday’s general staff meeting.
The particular duties he takes over on the staff are those of supervising the desk editors and copy-readers. He also becomes a member of the editorial board.
In making the appointment, Golay emphasized the high quality of Ban-dick’s work as a junior member of the staff and his general fitness resulting from newspaper training and experience received previous to entering the university Bean's service as assistant editor was praised, r.nd the reasons for his resignation explained.
Nazi-Fascist Attempt To Delay War Action Is Halted by Parley
LONDON, Nov. 2—< ILE i—Efforts by Europe's Nazi-Fascist bloc to delay withdrawal of foreign “volunteers” from Spain, until the Insurgents’ big Aragon offensive is completed, received a set-back today in the non-intervention committee.
A special sub-committee of nine nations overrode Italian and German demands for a unanimous vote on a draft resolution and voted to send it to the plenary committee Thursday.
RUSSIA ASSAILS ITALY
Soviet Russia, bitterly assailing Italy for using “a new device designed to prolong indefinitely our talks and thus gain time for reinforcing the insurgents,” was permitted to abstain from voting.
The draft resolution, providing for neutral commissions on the Loyalist and Insurgent battefronts fco take a census of foreign combatants, was opposed by Russia because it called for simultaneous consideration of belligerency rights for both Spanish factions
The resolution will be placed before the full non-intervention committee of delegates of 27 nations. PLYMOUTH HEADS GROUP
Lord Plymouth, British chairman of the non-intervention group, probably will be given authorization to approach each Spanish side and ask their consent for the “volunteers"
withdrawal scheme.
The committee's decision to approve the resolution without a unanimous vote was regarded as a direct blow to the delegates of Germany. Italy, and Portugal, who sought to force Russia's submission to the behgereney plan or drive the Soviets from the committee.
Gardiner Pollich, ASUSC president, who has been chosen chairman of the Pacific Coast region of the national students federation of America.
Pollich Named NSFA Official
ASUSC Prexy Heads Pacific Coast Branch Of National Federation
Adaptable Theme For Homecoming Is Desired
“Though as many entries as possible are desired by the judges, students should be careful to select a slogan which will be adaptable to the entire homecoming week program.”
With this announcement, Lewis Gough, executive director of the general alumni association, continued work in preparation for the annual alumni celebration which is scheduled for the week previous to the Trojan-Bruin football game.
The major part of the work in preparation for homecoming must be delayed. Gough stressed, until Dr. Carl Hawson, Miss Dorothy Sutherland, and Elmer Bromley,
- who comprise the judging commit-
■a ■ - _ tee. select a fitting slogan. Until
Iv-V- Asked I O Reconsider the slogan is announced next Monday, no publicity can be released to surrounding newspapers As an added incentive for students
mission announced tonight that it would ask the interstate commerce commission to reconsider its opin-
Railroad Rate Increase
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2—(U.E>— ,
The national bituminous coal com- to suomlt thelr fhe * T™
association wlll award two tickets on the fifty-yard line for the U.S.C.-U.C.L.A. football game.
Gardiner Pollich. ASUSC president, yesterday received word of his appointment to the office of chairman of the Pacific coast region of the national students federation of America. He was chosen by Arthur Northwood. president of the N.S.F.A- and former student body president of Princeton university.
The national students federation is composed of student body presidents and student editors representing most of the universities in United States. Pollich’s appointment gives him chairmanship of the entire Pacific coast area. The annual convention of the N.S.F.A. will be in Albuquerque. New Mexico during the last week of December and the first week of January.
Tonight Pollich will represent the Trojan student body at the monthly meeting of the southern California student body presidents’ association in Redlands- Under the plan pursued by this organization this year, each of the universities in southem California is host at a dinner meeting once a year. James L. Nor-wood. Jr.. president of the Redlands a"d A™rican Labor party oppon-
Mayor
Of N.Y. Wins
La Guardia Re-elected For Four More Years,-Tammany Defeated
NEW YORK. Nov- 2—(ILE)—Fu-sionist Mayor Fiorello H LaGuardia was reelected mayor of New’ York tonight in an election that insured at least four lean years for Tammany Hall and by some was considered its doom as a dominant force in New York politics.
He carried into office with him Thomas E. Dewey, special rackets prosecutor, whose election as New York county district attorney was conceded by his Tammany opponent, Harold W. Hastings. OVERWHELMING FAVORITE
Indications were ^hat the total vote would give LaGuardia, an overwhelming favorite in pre-election forecasts, a plurality of 400,000 votes.
The LaGuardia victory, accomplished in the face of charges of Communism launched by Mahoney early in the campaign and continued despite the warnings of his advisers, was made with the backing of Conservatives and Laborites who joined in endorsing him on his administrative record. He was backed
Trojan
Killed
Graduate in Spain
Fiorello H. La Guardia
Who was re-elected mayor of New York
by Republicans, the American Labor party and the Communist party.
Early returns from the 17th (silk stocking) congressional district showed Bruce Barton, advertising executive, leading his Democratic
student body, will be the chairman of the evening, and will lead the discussion of problems of student government.
The group includes schools as far south as San Diego and as far north as Santa Barbara. No president has been elected for the group this year and the student head of the host school serves as chairman for the month.
Norm Johnson, who was president of the ASUSC, served as president of the southem California organization.
ents in a congressional by-election.
Balloting on city council candidates, in which a new voting system —“proportional representation” — also w’as expected to cut Tammany
Amy Lowell To Be Read By Baxter
Works of Eccentric Poetess Are Offered During Assembly Period
The poetry of Amy Lowell will be read by Dr. Frank Baxter of the English department during assembly period today.
Of Amy Lowell. Dr. Baxter says:
“All the things that made us conscious of her presence <the witty retorts, the famous black cigars that she smoked, the bullying way with little poetasters, and the heavy handed scourging of critics) aie nearly forgotten now, and we can examine her work to see what it has of lasting truth and beauty.”
YEARS OF STUDY There is still no better free verse than Amy Lowell’s, according to Dr.
Baxter. It is interesting that behind her free rhythms ’ay long years of poetic discipline in the old traditional verse forms. She was a sensitive and a bold artist, and she knew her craft. In her books we meet much that is true and fine.
Amy Lowell was born February 9,
1874, at Brookline. Mass . and was the youngest of five children. At the age of eight she Was taken abroad and rushed through Scotland, England, France. Belgium.
Holland. Italy, Germany, Norway,
Denmark, and Sweden. The trip excited her so much that she became seriously ill.
CHILDHOOD IDEAS Ever since her childhood. Amy Lowell had entertained vague ideas of becoming an author, but made no serious attempt to write poetry un- i til her twenty-eighth year.
“About 1902 I discovered that poetry was my natural mode of expression,” writes Amy Lowell, “and from that moment I began to devote myself to it seriously, studying chosen as representative of the as hard as possible, and endeavor- chamber music so popular during
FRANCO LOSES CONTROL OF KEY HIGHWAY
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Nov. 2—(ILE)—Guerilla bands of Asturian miners were reported tonight to have revolted against Generalissimo Francisco Franco’s insurgent command i n northwest Spain, and to be holding the strategic Ujo-San Justo highway.
The surprise .counter-assault of the remnants of the Asturian Loyalist army, conquered last month. Was luaunched in the craggy Europa mountains, near Oviedo.
The guerillas, massing at Sama de Langreo. withheld their attack until Franco had dispatched his Navarre Requete (Monarchist) brigades to the eastern Aragon front after the “mop up” of Asturias province.
The insurgent headquarters at Gijon, on the Biscay coast, rushed reinforcements to the Pena Mayor sector around Oviedo where the Asturians were said to be putting up a stiff fight.
The Ujo-San Justo highway, strategic line of communication between Franco’s Leon base to the south and Asturias province, Was described as being under the raking fire of Loyalist machine guns.
CeneWolman Dies Fighting For Loyalists
Listening Hour Today
Works of Bach, Brahm*, Schubert Scheduled For Program
Concerto in D Minor by Baoh, Schubert’s Symphony in B Minor, and the “Variations on a Theme of Haydn” by Brahms, will be offered this afternoon on the Listening Hour program at 3 p.m. in Bovard auditorium.
These compositions have been
ing to perfect myself in the art.” “What’s O’clock,” a volume of her poems, was awarded the Pulitzer prize for poetry in 1926. Other books by Amy Lowell are: “A Dome
dent of the senior class and Edward l°n VruMng railroads a S47.500.000
j freight rate increase. i __
Jacobron was chosen to head the The C0mmissi0n announced that , Chicago Tong Leaders junior class. William Bushard is the consumers’ counsel, established the new sophomore class president, under the Guffey-Vin- on coal act
while Herman Bocker was selected freshman class president.
Officers of Scull and Mortar, professional pharmacy fraternity, are Ned Jensen, president: Elvin Shmiat, vice-president; Jack Underpool. secretary; and Clark Crane, treasurer
Harold Miller was elected president cf Rho Chi. and Mannie Smith was ciioosen vice-president. Secretary of Rho Chi is Robert Atkinson, and Frank Takouchi is the new treasurer.
to protect the interests of coal consumers. would participate in the ac-tion-
LA FOLLETTE IMPROVING
COLON. Panama. Nov. 2—(U.P)— Gov. Philip F. LaFollette of Wisconsin, suffering with influenza, today was reported improving at Colon hospital where he was removed yesterday from the cruise ship Quiri-gua.
Sign Peace Pact
CHICAGO. Nov. 2—(U.P)—Solemn elders of the rival Hip Sing and On Leong tongs tonight were reported to have signed a hastily drawn pact insuring the peace of Chinatown. They promised by the “oath of their fathers” that hatchet men would not seek to avenge the assassination of wealthy Chin Jack Lam. 61.
So tonight police sought his slayer and the tongs signed their peace pact.
Myer To Meet Yell Candidates
Under the direction of head yell king Bob Myer, aspirants who wish to be yell kings will meet on the sun deck of the men’s gym Thursday afternoon at 2:30 to learn the routines.
From this group Myer will select a number of men to assist Ron Cooley and Eddie Davis with the rooting section for the “little Big Game” between the Trobabes and Bruin freshmen Friday afternoon at the coliseum.
influence, delayed count on the of Many-Colored Glass,” “Sword more important offices. Separate j Blades and Poppy Seed,” “Men, Wo-ballots were used, instead of ma- I men. and Ghosts.”
chines, and police gathered these _
ballots before the count on the mayoralty office began. The city council vote will be counted tomorrow.
MAHONEY SILENT
Mahoney refused to talk with! newspapermen and a spokesman told the press that neither photographers nor radio men would be allowed to see him.
Only relatives, close friends, and a few political advisers were with him in an inside office of his Sroadway campaign headquarters.
From glimpses through the gua
Troy Newsreel Will Be Shown
The first Trojan newsreel of this semester will be shown tomorrow’ at assembly period in Bovard auditorium. Admission is free.
The newsreel is complete and includes pictures of the Trojans’ trek to Berkeley- Sorority presentations, the barn dance, the rally, the Ohio rded State and Oregon games, freshmen Stokowski conducts the Philadelphia
the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. In the recordings to be played on today’s program, the light romantic touch of these composers is interpreted by modern musicians in much the same manner as these works were played before the courts and music societies of Europe.
BACH CONCERTO
The Bach concerto was written at the order of Prince Leopold of Anhalt Cothen. and Was patterned on the Italian style of music. The D Minor concerto is the most famous of these lyric compositions. It has been recorded by Yehudi Menuhin and George Enesco.
Known as Schubert’s Unfinished Symphony, the symphony in B Minor has appealed to listeners who wonder how Schubert might have completed the composition. Leopold
rendered their verdict today.”
REBEL BOMBS KILL 120
MADRID. Wednesday, Nov. 3—
(LIE)—The war office said today tha:; more than >20 prrsons, including; 50 I Rooseve|t Calls children, were killed last night in a j
rebel air raid on Lerida. Loyalist Himself 'Farmer' city midway between Saragoza and j
door, the defeated candidate appeared tired and wan.
His telegram congratulating LaGuardia on re-election was read to the press by a spokesman.
“I want to thank the people of the city of New York,” LaGuardia I said. “I have been up since 4:30 this morning, and I expect to retire now. The people know what to expect. They have had four years of good government. They moo*EY FIGHT RENEWED
balloting for president, and the Varsity club dance, are among the features-
The newsreel is produced by the department of cinematography in cooperation with the division of radio. For the first time a running commentary Will accompany the showing of the news reels. Jack Herzberg is producer.
Barcelona on the Aragon front.
THREE CLUBS TO HEAR RODEE
Dr. Carlton C. Rodee, professor of public administration at U.S.C., will spsak to members of three organize Jens, gathered at a cooperative lunch ron meeting, today at 12:25 p.m in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hr 11.
Dr Rodee will speax on “The Relationship of Public Administration ard Folitical Science.” Members of Fi Sigma Alpha, of the School of Government, and of Blackstonian will convene to hear the talk. Dr. Jclin E. Harley, head of the political science department, said.
Today’s luncheon will be the first joint meeting of the three organisations that are interested ln pub-
LAW SCHOOL TRIAL SCHEDULED TONIGHT
Second in a series of practice trials is scheduled by School of Law students for tonight at 6:30 in the law building. The case, featuring charges of assault and battery and slander, is part of the non-jury, civil trial series this semester.
The practice court is part of the regular work of law students. and seniors act as counsels *■--
for plaintiff and defendant. Lyta !tice court to give law students an
Jorgensen, Steven Weisman. Daniel Schnabel, and Marvin Dean are serving as attorneys for the current trial
The case will be tried in the new Practice court room in Porter hall, which was equipped for that purpose during the summer. Actual courtroom atmosphere is induced by suitable furnishings.
n-8.C. is one of the first univer-sittes to tnrttoto tbe use of the prac- |
opportunity to perform under actual court conditions. This is regarded by educators as a forward step in methods of legal instruction.
The trials will take place on every Wednesday evening until December 1, and will be presided over by superior court judges of Los Angeles. Cases are under the supervision of Dr. Stanley Howell, professor of law. All students and faculty members of the university are invited to attend acaording to Professor HowelL
Tomorrow’s Organ Program
Tlie semi-weekly organ program w’ith Archibald Sessions playing will be given in Bovard auditorium tomorrow morning at 10 • o'clock. The music will be concluded at 10:20 in order that students may get to their 10:25 classes on time.
Variations de Concerl..................Bonnet
Joseph Bonnet is one of the outstanding French organists, and composers for the organ of the present day. He plays at St. Eu-stache in Paris.
"To the Evening Star”......-......Wagner
This number, played by request, is the Song of Wolfram in Wagner’s “Tannhauser,” one of the world’s great masterpieces.
Introduction to the third act of
"Lohengrin"...........................Wagnt<
I By United Press ,
President Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and his 83-year-old mother, Mrs. Sarah Delano Roosevelt, stepped into the Hyde Park town hall today and asked for a ballot.
“Name, please?” said Miss Alma 1 Van Curan, chairman of the district election board.
“Franklin D. Roosevelt.” “Occupation0”
“Farmer.”
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2—(EE)— George T. Davis, attorney for Thomas J. Mooney, imprisoned labor leader, said today he would leave here Wednesday night for Washington in connection with carrying Mooney’s fight for freedom to the I United States supreme court.
orchestra in the recording to be played during the Listening Hour program.
BRAHMS VARIATIONS
The theme of the “Variations of a Theme of Haydn” by Brahms Was taken from a collection of Haydn’s work. Brahms preserved the character of the music, but softened the scoring so that it became suitable for use as chamber music. The recording was made by the New York Philharmonic orchestra under the direction of Arturo Toscanini.
Prof. Pauline Alderman, director of the weekly Listening Hour programs, has announced that scores of the three compositions wrill be available at the door to students who wish to read the music as it is played
Eugene Wolman, 25-year-old UJS. C. graduate, w'ho experienced “days of continuous fighting with almost no sleep, and writhout food and water,” was killed on the battlefield while fighting for the Spanish government. It was just revealed that he fell on the Brunete front last July 23
News of Eugene’s death was sent in a letter written by another Los Angeles man who fought by his side and who was later wounded. The letter was received here by Roy Spector, secretary of the local lodge 1549 of the Steel Workers Organizing committee. Both men were active members of the committee before they sailed for Spain last March to fight for the Loyalists. CAME TO U.S.C. IN J3 Wolman came to the University of Southem California in September 1933 as a transfer from Amherst college in Massachusetts. While a student here he majored in philosophy and was a member of the Argonauts chapter of Pi EpsUon Theta, national honorary philosophy. He graduated in June 1936 with a good scholastic record.
Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, director of the School of Philosophy, who taught Eugene in several of hls classes, said that he was a good scholar- Dr. Flewelling said he knew that Eugene wanted to travel. In the summer of 1934. Dr. Flewelling and his wife saw Eugene and another U.S.C. student at Le Havre in France. The boys said that they had worked their passage over on a steamer.
RUSSIA WAS GOAL
Russia was one of Eugene's goals, but it is not known whether he ever went there, or was on his way to the Soviet nation When he stopped in Spain.
After graduation from the university, Wolman worked for the American Can company here and became active in the union. He formerly lived at 925 West 41st drive, where neighbors said that he Wa* a quiet, studious man, who kept to himself most erf the time-Spector said that the letter telling of Eugene’s death was a personal one and refused to make puWic the name of the writer.
LETTER QUOTED The letter said:
“Qene fell at Brunete front J’tly 23. Our brigade Was at the front from July 5 to July 27. There was days of continuous fighting with almost no sleep, sometimes two or three hours, sometimes none at aM. They were days writhout food and days without water, but it is surprising how, when you fight for a cause that is just, you can overcome fatigue and the needs of the body.
“The Fascists brought out their shock troop6 to halt our advance and I can soy without false modesty that I was very proud of the Oeorge Washington battalion of which we were members. It was formed with green troops, international volunteers, most of whom had never had a rifle in their hands before coming to Spain. And Brunete was as good fighting as the best.”
Spector said that the letter was written from a Spanish Loyalist hospital. The unnamed author was wounded September 4, he said.
CYM COACH WILL SPEAK AT T DINNER
Paraguay Loyalists Crush Rebel Uprising
ASUNCION. Paraguay, Nov. 2— (UJ»)—Reinforcements were rushed to Concepcion. 150 miles north of here on the Paraguay river, today after loyal army units had crushed an uprising against the government of Provisional President Felix Paiva The “Corrales” infantry regiment, commanded by Captain Rafael Ciancion, rebelled to restore the dictatorship of Col. Rafael Franco overthrowfn last August.
RALLY TO PRECEDE FROSH CAME FRIDAY
A gigantic Stanford game rally will take place Friday in Bovard auditorium, Bob Myer, yell king, said yesterday. According to plans now being formulated, the rally will feature a nationally-known orchestra.
Myer stated that no definite announcement could be made at the present time, but that those *
w'ho* ^wTll"'speak " on ~ the program I U S.C. and U.CA.A. onFriday after-
probably will include the president i "f0" ™rk “e first time that
of the Stanford student body, the f™* of these two ^hools have
Stanford yell king, and the cap- batt «> “ °ut fOT Pacific coast
yearling championship, said Myer.
and the cap-i tains of both teams.
The rally, Myer announced, will start promptly at 9:55 and will end at 10:20, in accordance with university regulations. Contrary to rumor, there will be no bonfire Friday night, that event being reserved for Homecoming week.
"The freshman game between
“and I believe that the Trobabes deserve the support of the student body. I hope that there will be a large rooting section.”
Freshman yell leaders will be presented at Friday’s game anc will lead several cheers. Arrange ments ior the appearance of th Trojan band also are being made.
Eugene L. Roberts, gym team coach, will lead the discussion at the YMCA turkey dinner in the social hall of the University Methodist church, tomorrow at 6 p.m. The topic will center around campus problems, announced Herb Klein, publicity chairman.
Art Guy will fill the position of toastmaster for the dinner. Games will start at 5 o’clock in the church recreation hall.
The “Y” deputation program is progressing rapidly, according to Klein, and four teams will be sent out this Sunday to take over :hurch services. The teams will isit churches in Sepulveda, Whit-ier, Rosemead, and Los Angeles, deputations furnish music, speakers, or varied programs at the request of the ini rasters.

Editorial Offices
Night - PR - 4776
RI - 4111 Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
«**§L
United Press
World Wide
News Service Z-42
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 3, 1937
Number 33
iffiths Talks Germans
Italians,
Blocked
On Spain
Literature Offers Clues To Strife
An interpretation of the background of the Spanish civil war as levcaled in Spanish literature will bs the theme of Professor John F. Griffiths’ Wednesday lecture this Fftrmcon at 4:30 in the art and lecture room of Doheny library.
Sneaking on “Preludes to Civil Strife in Spanish Literature.-’ Pro-iessor Griffiths will examine the woiks of Spanish authors, from medieval times to the present in order to show the concurrent development cf social, cultural,- and economic life in Spain, as well as the part played by literature in determining the social attitude of the people. TYPES OF OPPRESSION
Especially empnasized by Professor Griffith;; will be those writers in various periods of Spanish history who showed cl:arly in their t.t. lings that they realized with a critical sence what was being developed in the way of social and spiritual oppression of the masses by ferial lords and monarchists.
Also to be examined are the writing of authors who strove to develop a ocial consciousness in various c cvn trodden clrsces of Spanish sore iy that would create a check to th"' forces cf oporession.
'ror?ssor Griffiths points out pr other c,ro'.’,p ol writers who endea-\c ed to b.ild up a revolutionary jp rit, believing that only through fo ce couid the mas*es gain control of th3ir own country.
E. RLY SP WISH LIFE
Tracing the st?ps leading up to prrseni civ;l strife, Prrfersor Griffiths will describe early Spanish life in whnh there was a struggle be-tw ran the f udalisi end monarchists wi h the mr ?ses serving as a cushion for one grov.p or the o^her, until the church finrily emerged as a unifying factor. Th? result was, in Professor Griffiths opinion, a factional combination that was able to maintain the trrditional order of things in the national life of Spain with f2" • interruptions, until the coming cf the republic in 1931
Finally. Professor Griffiths will sh^w hew the traditional forces of th? order objected to the changes hrtituted t" the republican government—objected so much that they were willing to go to war about it.
AIR CRASH
INQUIRY
CONTINUES
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 2—(lT.P>— The seventh day of a federal hearing into the crash October 17 of a United Airlines plane, ended today with indications of a probable two more days of testimony by a score of new witnesses.
Today's session saw two disclosures. They were that United Airlines plans to recommend a newr airways rule designed to prevent repetition of the disaster that killed 19 persons, and that the wrecked ship was on the radio guide beam until within a half hour of the crash.
Major R. W. Schroeder, United Airlines vice-president, announced the proposed rule recommendation during a brief argument with a member of the board over effectiveness of present rules.
Schroeder’s adversary was W. D. Hammond, Utah state aeronautics commissioner and advisory member of the board.
CHAIRMAN
PH4FMACY
NAMSS
OFFICERS
The recent College of Pharmacy student body elections resulted in the selection of Peter Kalionzes to fill the office of student body president. Vice-president-elect is Tiko Matsui. Jack Var.derpool was choos-to act as secretary and Nolan Clark was elected treasurer.
Jerome Bryan was elected presi-
BandickCiven Editorial Post
Senior Journalism Student Awarded Assistant Editorship
Walter Bandick. senior student in the School of Journalism, was appointed assistant editor of the Daily Trojan yesterday by John Golaj’, editor. Bandick assumes the position resigned by Richard Bean, who has served on the staff in this particular capacity since last June.
The new assistant editor is a j transfer student from Santa Ana j junior college, a former desk editor for the paper, and a pledge to Sig- I ma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity. His appointment wras announced by the editor at yesterday’s general staff meeting.
The particular duties he takes over on the staff are those of supervising the desk editors and copy-readers. He also becomes a member of the editorial board.
In making the appointment, Golay emphasized the high quality of Ban-dick’s work as a junior member of the staff and his general fitness resulting from newspaper training and experience received previous to entering the university Bean's service as assistant editor was praised, r.nd the reasons for his resignation explained.
Nazi-Fascist Attempt To Delay War Action Is Halted by Parley
LONDON, Nov. 2—< ILE i—Efforts by Europe's Nazi-Fascist bloc to delay withdrawal of foreign “volunteers” from Spain, until the Insurgents’ big Aragon offensive is completed, received a set-back today in the non-intervention committee.
A special sub-committee of nine nations overrode Italian and German demands for a unanimous vote on a draft resolution and voted to send it to the plenary committee Thursday.
RUSSIA ASSAILS ITALY
Soviet Russia, bitterly assailing Italy for using “a new device designed to prolong indefinitely our talks and thus gain time for reinforcing the insurgents,” was permitted to abstain from voting.
The draft resolution, providing for neutral commissions on the Loyalist and Insurgent battefronts fco take a census of foreign combatants, was opposed by Russia because it called for simultaneous consideration of belligerency rights for both Spanish factions
The resolution will be placed before the full non-intervention committee of delegates of 27 nations. PLYMOUTH HEADS GROUP
Lord Plymouth, British chairman of the non-intervention group, probably will be given authorization to approach each Spanish side and ask their consent for the “volunteers"
withdrawal scheme.
The committee's decision to approve the resolution without a unanimous vote was regarded as a direct blow to the delegates of Germany. Italy, and Portugal, who sought to force Russia's submission to the behgereney plan or drive the Soviets from the committee.
Gardiner Pollich, ASUSC president, who has been chosen chairman of the Pacific Coast region of the national students federation of America.
Pollich Named NSFA Official
ASUSC Prexy Heads Pacific Coast Branch Of National Federation
Adaptable Theme For Homecoming Is Desired
“Though as many entries as possible are desired by the judges, students should be careful to select a slogan which will be adaptable to the entire homecoming week program.”
With this announcement, Lewis Gough, executive director of the general alumni association, continued work in preparation for the annual alumni celebration which is scheduled for the week previous to the Trojan-Bruin football game.
The major part of the work in preparation for homecoming must be delayed. Gough stressed, until Dr. Carl Hawson, Miss Dorothy Sutherland, and Elmer Bromley,
- who comprise the judging commit-
■a ■ - _ tee. select a fitting slogan. Until
Iv-V- Asked I O Reconsider the slogan is announced next Monday, no publicity can be released to surrounding newspapers As an added incentive for students
mission announced tonight that it would ask the interstate commerce commission to reconsider its opin-
Railroad Rate Increase
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2—(U.E>— ,
The national bituminous coal com- to suomlt thelr fhe * T™
association wlll award two tickets on the fifty-yard line for the U.S.C.-U.C.L.A. football game.
Gardiner Pollich. ASUSC president, yesterday received word of his appointment to the office of chairman of the Pacific coast region of the national students federation of America. He was chosen by Arthur Northwood. president of the N.S.F.A- and former student body president of Princeton university.
The national students federation is composed of student body presidents and student editors representing most of the universities in United States. Pollich’s appointment gives him chairmanship of the entire Pacific coast area. The annual convention of the N.S.F.A. will be in Albuquerque. New Mexico during the last week of December and the first week of January.
Tonight Pollich will represent the Trojan student body at the monthly meeting of the southern California student body presidents’ association in Redlands- Under the plan pursued by this organization this year, each of the universities in southem California is host at a dinner meeting once a year. James L. Nor-wood. Jr.. president of the Redlands a"d A™rican Labor party oppon-
Mayor
Of N.Y. Wins
La Guardia Re-elected For Four More Years,-Tammany Defeated
NEW YORK. Nov- 2—(ILE)—Fu-sionist Mayor Fiorello H LaGuardia was reelected mayor of New’ York tonight in an election that insured at least four lean years for Tammany Hall and by some was considered its doom as a dominant force in New York politics.
He carried into office with him Thomas E. Dewey, special rackets prosecutor, whose election as New York county district attorney was conceded by his Tammany opponent, Harold W. Hastings. OVERWHELMING FAVORITE
Indications were ^hat the total vote would give LaGuardia, an overwhelming favorite in pre-election forecasts, a plurality of 400,000 votes.
The LaGuardia victory, accomplished in the face of charges of Communism launched by Mahoney early in the campaign and continued despite the warnings of his advisers, was made with the backing of Conservatives and Laborites who joined in endorsing him on his administrative record. He was backed
Trojan
Killed
Graduate in Spain
Fiorello H. La Guardia
Who was re-elected mayor of New York
by Republicans, the American Labor party and the Communist party.
Early returns from the 17th (silk stocking) congressional district showed Bruce Barton, advertising executive, leading his Democratic
student body, will be the chairman of the evening, and will lead the discussion of problems of student government.
The group includes schools as far south as San Diego and as far north as Santa Barbara. No president has been elected for the group this year and the student head of the host school serves as chairman for the month.
Norm Johnson, who was president of the ASUSC, served as president of the southem California organization.
ents in a congressional by-election.
Balloting on city council candidates, in which a new voting system —“proportional representation” — also w’as expected to cut Tammany
Amy Lowell To Be Read By Baxter
Works of Eccentric Poetess Are Offered During Assembly Period
The poetry of Amy Lowell will be read by Dr. Frank Baxter of the English department during assembly period today.
Of Amy Lowell. Dr. Baxter says:
“All the things that made us conscious of her presence 20 prrsons, including; 50 I Rooseve|t Calls children, were killed last night in a j
rebel air raid on Lerida. Loyalist Himself 'Farmer' city midway between Saragoza and j
door, the defeated candidate appeared tired and wan.
His telegram congratulating LaGuardia on re-election was read to the press by a spokesman.
“I want to thank the people of the city of New York,” LaGuardia I said. “I have been up since 4:30 this morning, and I expect to retire now. The people know what to expect. They have had four years of good government. They moo*EY FIGHT RENEWED
balloting for president, and the Varsity club dance, are among the features-
The newsreel is produced by the department of cinematography in cooperation with the division of radio. For the first time a running commentary Will accompany the showing of the news reels. Jack Herzberg is producer.
Barcelona on the Aragon front.
THREE CLUBS TO HEAR RODEE
Dr. Carlton C. Rodee, professor of public administration at U.S.C., will spsak to members of three organize Jens, gathered at a cooperative lunch ron meeting, today at 12:25 p.m in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hr 11.
Dr Rodee will speax on “The Relationship of Public Administration ard Folitical Science.” Members of Fi Sigma Alpha, of the School of Government, and of Blackstonian will convene to hear the talk. Dr. Jclin E. Harley, head of the political science department, said.
Today’s luncheon will be the first joint meeting of the three organisations that are interested ln pub-
LAW SCHOOL TRIAL SCHEDULED TONIGHT
Second in a series of practice trials is scheduled by School of Law students for tonight at 6:30 in the law building. The case, featuring charges of assault and battery and slander, is part of the non-jury, civil trial series this semester.
The practice court is part of the regular work of law students. and seniors act as counsels *■--
for plaintiff and defendant. Lyta !tice court to give law students an
Jorgensen, Steven Weisman. Daniel Schnabel, and Marvin Dean are serving as attorneys for the current trial
The case will be tried in the new Practice court room in Porter hall, which was equipped for that purpose during the summer. Actual courtroom atmosphere is induced by suitable furnishings.
n-8.C. is one of the first univer-sittes to tnrttoto tbe use of the prac- |
opportunity to perform under actual court conditions. This is regarded by educators as a forward step in methods of legal instruction.
The trials will take place on every Wednesday evening until December 1, and will be presided over by superior court judges of Los Angeles. Cases are under the supervision of Dr. Stanley Howell, professor of law. All students and faculty members of the university are invited to attend acaording to Professor HowelL
Tomorrow’s Organ Program
Tlie semi-weekly organ program w’ith Archibald Sessions playing will be given in Bovard auditorium tomorrow morning at 10 • o'clock. The music will be concluded at 10:20 in order that students may get to their 10:25 classes on time.
Variations de Concerl..................Bonnet
Joseph Bonnet is one of the outstanding French organists, and composers for the organ of the present day. He plays at St. Eu-stache in Paris.
"To the Evening Star”......-......Wagner
This number, played by request, is the Song of Wolfram in Wagner’s “Tannhauser,” one of the world’s great masterpieces.
Introduction to the third act of
"Lohengrin"...........................Wagnt<
I By United Press ,
President Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and his 83-year-old mother, Mrs. Sarah Delano Roosevelt, stepped into the Hyde Park town hall today and asked for a ballot.
“Name, please?” said Miss Alma 1 Van Curan, chairman of the district election board.
“Franklin D. Roosevelt.” “Occupation0”
“Farmer.”
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2—(EE)— George T. Davis, attorney for Thomas J. Mooney, imprisoned labor leader, said today he would leave here Wednesday night for Washington in connection with carrying Mooney’s fight for freedom to the I United States supreme court.
orchestra in the recording to be played during the Listening Hour program.
BRAHMS VARIATIONS
The theme of the “Variations of a Theme of Haydn” by Brahms Was taken from a collection of Haydn’s work. Brahms preserved the character of the music, but softened the scoring so that it became suitable for use as chamber music. The recording was made by the New York Philharmonic orchestra under the direction of Arturo Toscanini.
Prof. Pauline Alderman, director of the weekly Listening Hour programs, has announced that scores of the three compositions wrill be available at the door to students who wish to read the music as it is played
Eugene Wolman, 25-year-old UJS. C. graduate, w'ho experienced “days of continuous fighting with almost no sleep, and writhout food and water,” was killed on the battlefield while fighting for the Spanish government. It was just revealed that he fell on the Brunete front last July 23
News of Eugene’s death was sent in a letter written by another Los Angeles man who fought by his side and who was later wounded. The letter was received here by Roy Spector, secretary of the local lodge 1549 of the Steel Workers Organizing committee. Both men were active members of the committee before they sailed for Spain last March to fight for the Loyalists. CAME TO U.S.C. IN J3 Wolman came to the University of Southem California in September 1933 as a transfer from Amherst college in Massachusetts. While a student here he majored in philosophy and was a member of the Argonauts chapter of Pi EpsUon Theta, national honorary philosophy. He graduated in June 1936 with a good scholastic record.
Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling, director of the School of Philosophy, who taught Eugene in several of hls classes, said that he was a good scholar- Dr. Flewelling said he knew that Eugene wanted to travel. In the summer of 1934. Dr. Flewelling and his wife saw Eugene and another U.S.C. student at Le Havre in France. The boys said that they had worked their passage over on a steamer.
RUSSIA WAS GOAL
Russia was one of Eugene's goals, but it is not known whether he ever went there, or was on his way to the Soviet nation When he stopped in Spain.
After graduation from the university, Wolman worked for the American Can company here and became active in the union. He formerly lived at 925 West 41st drive, where neighbors said that he Wa* a quiet, studious man, who kept to himself most erf the time-Spector said that the letter telling of Eugene’s death was a personal one and refused to make puWic the name of the writer.
LETTER QUOTED The letter said:
“Qene fell at Brunete front J’tly 23. Our brigade Was at the front from July 5 to July 27. There was days of continuous fighting with almost no sleep, sometimes two or three hours, sometimes none at aM. They were days writhout food and days without water, but it is surprising how, when you fight for a cause that is just, you can overcome fatigue and the needs of the body.
“The Fascists brought out their shock troop6 to halt our advance and I can soy without false modesty that I was very proud of the Oeorge Washington battalion of which we were members. It was formed with green troops, international volunteers, most of whom had never had a rifle in their hands before coming to Spain. And Brunete was as good fighting as the best.”
Spector said that the letter was written from a Spanish Loyalist hospital. The unnamed author was wounded September 4, he said.
CYM COACH WILL SPEAK AT T DINNER
Paraguay Loyalists Crush Rebel Uprising
ASUNCION. Paraguay, Nov. 2— (UJ»)—Reinforcements were rushed to Concepcion. 150 miles north of here on the Paraguay river, today after loyal army units had crushed an uprising against the government of Provisional President Felix Paiva The “Corrales” infantry regiment, commanded by Captain Rafael Ciancion, rebelled to restore the dictatorship of Col. Rafael Franco overthrowfn last August.
RALLY TO PRECEDE FROSH CAME FRIDAY
A gigantic Stanford game rally will take place Friday in Bovard auditorium, Bob Myer, yell king, said yesterday. According to plans now being formulated, the rally will feature a nationally-known orchestra.
Myer stated that no definite announcement could be made at the present time, but that those *
w'ho* ^wTll"'speak " on ~ the program I U S.C. and U.CA.A. onFriday after-
probably will include the president i "f0" ™rk “e first time that
of the Stanford student body, the f™* of these two ^hools have
Stanford yell king, and the cap- batt «> “ °ut fOT Pacific coast
yearling championship, said Myer.
and the cap-i tains of both teams.
The rally, Myer announced, will start promptly at 9:55 and will end at 10:20, in accordance with university regulations. Contrary to rumor, there will be no bonfire Friday night, that event being reserved for Homecoming week.
"The freshman game between
“and I believe that the Trobabes deserve the support of the student body. I hope that there will be a large rooting section.”
Freshman yell leaders will be presented at Friday’s game anc will lead several cheers. Arrange ments ior the appearance of th Trojan band also are being made.
Eugene L. Roberts, gym team coach, will lead the discussion at the YMCA turkey dinner in the social hall of the University Methodist church, tomorrow at 6 p.m. The topic will center around campus problems, announced Herb Klein, publicity chairman.
Art Guy will fill the position of toastmaster for the dinner. Games will start at 5 o’clock in the church recreation hall.
The “Y” deputation program is progressing rapidly, according to Klein, and four teams will be sent out this Sunday to take over :hurch services. The teams will isit churches in Sepulveda, Whit-ier, Rosemead, and Los Angeles, deputations furnish music, speakers, or varied programs at the request of the ini rasters.